With a new name, the internal condom — once called the “female condom” — will be the most inclusive contraceptive and STI prophylactic on the market.

“What’s ‘female’ about the female condom? Nothing! It’s a device that anyone can use, regardless of gender identity, that can go inside the vagina or the anus to help prevent pregnancy and/or STDs,” writes Planned Parenthood on their Instagram page.

Up until this point, there had been only one manufacturer of internal condoms, Veru’s FC2 Female Condom, which could only be obtained via prescription or purchased directly from the company, nonprofit health centers or other government health agencies.

For years, women’s health advocates had campaigned over the stringent regulations on internal condoms which made them excessively difficult to come by. The FDA hopes the regulatory reclassification, which puts them on par with men’s condoms, will encourage potential new manufacturers to enter the market and provide greater access.

“We are thrilled to learn about these changes and so grateful for the tireless efforts of sexual health advocates across the globe who worked for years to demand greater access to this prevention method, which truly empowers people to take control of their health on their own terms,” says Sara Semelka, a National Female Condom Coalition representative, on the coalition website.

Planned Parenthood has long been a powerful advocate for, and provider of, health care for women and non-gender identifying individuals. The group’s social media followers are stoked on the news.

“Thank you for being gender inclusive,” one user writes.

Says another emotional follower, “Why did this make me cry? Words matter.”